"إضافات إلى دليل بلاد فارس، المجلدات II إلى IV." [و‎‎٥‎٣] (٣٧٠/١٠٥)

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Azarbaijan, so long as it remains under Persian control, Turkey need be under
no apprehension.
Morning and mid-day readings were taken in the north-west during Ihe
months of November and December l894i. The morn-
ClnTmtc ' ing readings were taken between the hours of 6 a.m., to
7-30 a.m., the mid-day from 11 a.m. to 2-80 p.m. For the latter the
thermometer was exposed to the sun and air. The following is an abstract
of the readings:—
• November.
Average
Fahrenheit.
Degrees.
Morning, 6 to 7-30 a.m. ...
35
Lowest on any one day
... 27°
Mid-daj, 11 to 2-30 P.M.
60
Highest „ „ „ „
.. 78°
December.
Morning, 6 to 7-30 a m.
27
Lowest on any one day
... 18°
Mid-day, 11 to 2-30 p.m.
40
Highest „ „ „ „
... 64°
Weather Register.
Sky clear.
Overcast.
Rain
and storm.
Slight rain.
Total.
Days.
Days.
Days.
Days.
Days.
November ...
14
11
3
2
30
December
18
13
Three slight falls of
snow at 4,000'. Many
falls at higher eleva
tions.
31
Wind.
The atmosphere was, as a rule, extraordinarily calm.
The following statistics, taken from the Indo-European Telegraph Com
pany’s records, give full details of readings taken twice daily (8 a.m. and
2 p.m.) for the years 1890, 1892 and 1894). They show wind, snow and rain
fall.
Also are given averages for wind, snow and rainfall for the years 1891
and 1893.
Highest and lowest thermometer readings (centigrade) irrespective of the
time of day for 1890, 1891 and 1894.
Average temperatures at 8 a.k. for 1890, 1891 and 1894.